davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Newt vorce stIm at Large.

DENVER, Col, December 19.-Newt Vorce
has been tracked to a dug-out on the Rob-
inson ranch, about twelve miles from Deer
Trail where he is still holding men at hey
who are attempting his arrest. Another
man has lost his life, making two killed
and one wounded since the first attempt
was made to arrest Vorce, and the despe-
RADIO is not yet captured. A sheep sherder,
whose name is not known, was in the dug
out with Vorce, and has been shot and
killed by the guards. The sheep herder,
about dawn, left the dug-out wearing
Vorce's hat, and when about hfty ieet
from the dug-out volley was fred at him,
the supposition being shat he was Vorce.
He fell, but for some time the men were
afraid to 90 after the body, as Vorce could
easily reach them with his rife. When,
after about two hours delay, three men
went after the body, they found it warm,
but the man had apparently asst died
from internal hemorrhage. There were
two bullet holes through his breast. Yes
terday, with Sheriff ChiviDgton, number
of deputies left for the trail on special
train, where he swore in other deputies
and left for Vorce's hiding place with two
wagon loads of men, all heavily armed.
but up to this time of writing no news has
been received. Vorce is said to have
plenty of food and water in his dug-out,
and FIVE horses, one Of them being racer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
The Champion Crank.

BANGOR, Maine, December 19.-In Whit
ing, Washington county, lives an old fell
low named Gunther who has acquired the
title of champion crank of Maine" He
recently completed, after months of hard
work and at considerable expense, q saw
and glist mill upon a summit of lofty
hill. On the side of the building is big
oversbot wheel, while Just under the roof
is an immense tank. Uncle Gunther, who
is religious fanatic of the first order, says
that be built the mill to convince people
that all prayers will be answered whan &C.
companied by a sufficient degree of faith.
He declares that God will send rain enough
to keep the mill wheel going whenever he
prsys for Ii. One of his neighbors asked
him. whats the matter with building the
mill down on the streamP He replied
that 1t was not the mill he was after, but q
method OF retaining sinners. The mill
has not started, but uncle Gunther says he
has not asked for any rain yet. BE thinks
the neighbors will all be converted in time
and meanwhile the mill on the hill
will serve as land mark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
SENTINEL SPECIALS
No Verdict in the Rlcs, Stewart and Mason
Case in Jackson.
EhO 1tine ARRAY in SheIbJ-DrOwned in the
OhiO-YOung Lady fredericksburg
ers EIude Arrest, etc.

BRowEsTowE, December 49, Special. l.
Stewart and Punch Mason were indicted
for robbIng Zach Deputy of s., 900, last
June, began in the Circuit Court at Browns
town on Monday last closed last night at
10 O'Clock, when the jury, having wrestled
with the case for sixteen hours, reported
TO the court their inability to agree upon a
verdict, standing nine for conviction
and three tor acquittal. Judge Collins
then discharged the jury and fixed the bail
OF the defendants at S., 900 each for their
appearance at the next term of court, on
the third Monday in January, and failing
to furnish the required sum they were re-
manded to jail. This is the end for the
present of the most important case of the
kind ever tried in this county, the court
house being densely PACKED every day
from the beginning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21

lievsd tbat q duty Of So per ton v ould be
ample. He made these remarks % snow
that there was not the least danger to the
iron ore and pig iron interests from ny
reduction OF the tariff. President Clev.
land had, in his recent annual message
shown courage and patriotism never ex-
hibited before by any public man in his
post on and with bis surrounding
There could be no mistake as to what the
President believed TO be the paramount
duty OF Congress. There was not a single
sentence in the message that was not the
truth and the whole truth.
At the close OF Senator Pugh's remarks
the resolution was ordered to lie on the
table.
Senator Blair gave notice that he would
tomorrow ask the Senate to proceed to the
consideration OF the educational bill
The Senate tnen proceeded TO executive
business, and when the doors were re-
opened adjourned.
RoMIEATIoNs.
The following nominations mot recess)
were sent to the Senate to. day:
Administrations. Il. Oldham, Mounds
Vile, W. Va; w. 2. Campbell, Wells
burgh, w. Va; John o. Frink, Taylor,
Texas; Charles "a. Adams, Colorado, Texas
Samuel A. Fishburn, Msxia, Texas; Harry
f. Pickett Wsxshohe, Texas; David l..
Young, Winona Mich; Henry II. Russell,
Wsrrensburg, Mo; John K. Kennedy,
Northfeld Mimi; William Lee, st. Paul,
Mimi, William L. Lehman, Hur-
ley, Wis; Felix @. Bennett, Mon
roe Wis; Suel j. Spalding, Indianola,
Iowa; L. w. Coon, Independence, Iowa;
Philip Klein, Chillicothe, Ohio; Dudley
II. Beamsn, Hiram, Ohio; ID. w. Vail.
Horwalk. Ohio; S. S. Bloom, Shelby, Ohio;
Christian B. Dorwart, Salem, Ohio: Isaac
Fitlden, Champaign, Ill. /; Elam l.. Stewart,
Calmi, ILL.,. William ]. Dyckes, Lewiston,
ILL.,; Morris 8. Mccoy, Polo, ILL.,. Calvin r.
Mark, Nevada City. Gala. Thomas Farrell,
Msrysville, Gala. Mary Florence Byrne,
Grass Valley, Gala; John III. WEIGH, Fair
mont, Neb. Tallyrand f. Brown, Grafton,
Territory of Dakota; Charles w, James,
Baker City, Ore.
Col. Wesley Merritt, OF the Fifth Caval-
~, to be Bigadier Gen ersl and long list
of army sppoin tments. The Secretary of
the Treasury to-day appointed Redmond
p Sullivan and James b. Waller store
keepers and gaugers at Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21

national defense. The debate has been es
pecially gratifying TO the Government
The absence of the opposition which
troubled the passage of the army bill
proved that every section OF the House has
become permeated with q sense OF neal
canger and is ready 10 respond to whatever
| demands the Government deems expedient.
Tie Post speaks OF the sitting as assum-
ing the form of a grand and elevating
demonstration of patriotism. This justly
expresses the public appreciation OF the
| discussion. The COMMITTEES will send the
bill back without delay, in substance un-
altered.
To-day the cereal bill was read for the
third time. 1t included an amendment
raising the duty on oats to four marks.
ALI the paragraphs were adopted IN the
form approved on the second reading OF
the DILL, and the whole bi was finally
passed-203 TO 116 and the Reichstag adj
lourned until January IL. When the
House re-convenes the military bill will
be expedited, after which the amended
Socialist law, the five year Parliament bill
and the measure for the assurance OF old
and invalid workmen will be the chief
work OF the session.
The leaders of the Center, wl.o had under
consideration a project abrogsting the law
against the Jesnits, deem it advisable to
postpone the presensation of the bill.
MINOR MATTERS.
The Emperor is taking a personal inter
est in the Aged and Invalid Assurance |
bill. He has reviewed the bill il detail |
and, consequently, IL is expected that the |
measure will pass fro the Rundezrath to
the Reichstag as 500 as the holiday Yaca-
ton is over. The Princess Bismarck will |
come to Berlin on Monday 70 make
Christmas purchases. She Will return to
Friedriebsuhe in company with Count
Herbert Bismarck on Thursday.
The Seebandlung project 10 open Ger
man. Chinese bank is certain OF success. 1t |
has the cooperation of the Dlsconto Ge-
eellscbaft, the Deutsche Bank and the Han
delsgellschsft, besides the firms OF Bleich-
raider and Warshauer e. Co., at Hamburg,
the Nord Deutche Bank at Frankfort, and |
the Rothschilds and Stems. The project /
includes the establishment OF branches at /
all treaty ports in China and Russia.
The proposed scheme TO construct a
canal between the Nieman and Windau |
rivers so as to defect the waters
evoked an indignant protest from /
the merchants OF Tilsit and other frontier |
towns, who state that the scheme threat /
ems 10 make the Rieman. unnavigable, be- |
sides diyerting trade 10 the port Of Win |
dau in Cour land. The Russian suthori- |
ties support the project because 1t will |
facilitate the expectation OF grain through |
the Russian port and enable shippers TO
avoid the German frontier duty. The
scheme, if attempted, will become a seri-
Gus question between the German and
Russian Governments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Rabbi Frey's wife.

WABAsH, December 1s.-The wife of Rab--
bi Frey, whose domestic relations have been
aired several times, arrived here yesterday.
sought a Justice OF the Peace and wanted
to commence proceedings to compel her
husband TO support her. Justice kpsselI
refused to have anything to 90 with the
case. Later MRS. Frey learned that ner
husband had left here several weeks ago.
rot telling anybody where he was going.
she tberefore abandoned the chase and re-
turned to Cincinnati in towering rage
Mrs. Frey has changed her mind abou, get
ting a divorce, and says she will pursne
her husband as long as she lives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
hartford city humping Hsrself.

HARTFORD Cry, Decembsr b. Special. ]
On Saturday evening the citizens OF this
CITY met at the Opera Hall and formed
Board OF Trade. Over 100 signatures we're
obtained and fifteen directors we're elected.
among them many of the leading wealthy
and IL luential citizens Of the place. Lands,
gas, water and money are freely offered
to manufacturing establishments to locate
here, and inducements offered by no other
city will be extended TO manufacturing
interests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
An Indian WEEDS a Madison Girl.

MADISON. December 19.-[Special.j-
Squire Crayens united in the holy bonds
of wedlock Thomas Seals and Miss Lilly
Martin. The groom is well known In.
dian, who has been living here for the past
ten years with his mother, 1.-THE White
Dove" Tommy is known as the seventh
son of the seventh daughter, and his
father was a full blooded Flat Head To-
dian. The bride Is q good looking white
girl. For the present they will make their
home with THE White Dove who lives
in little shsnty eight by ten feet square
at the foot OF Jefferson street.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
The Missing Preacher Found.

LAFAYETTE, December I7.-[Special.l =
Rev. Samuel III. Hathorn, the minister of
the Kewanne Christian Church, whose
strange absence has caused such a furore
in that town for the past month, was dis
covered in this city by P. S. Troutman. of
Kewanns, last evening, and left for that
place with Mr.. Troutman this afternoon.
Mr.. Hathorn was employed in the wagon
yard OF Scott w. Tmmons, and has been
in this city about a week. Mr.. TImmons
found him near Attica in an exhausted
condition, and brought him here. He was
located by a letter addressed to the post
master at Charlottesville, requesting that
his mail be sent 10 this city. The post
Office here was Swallowed and he was recog-
nized When he called for his mail. He
left home because his wife's in tense jeal-
ousy made home uncomfortable. She has
left KeWanna, and his congregation, with
whom he was a favorite, are anxious to
have him return to his charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21

scorTsBURG, December l9.-ISPeciaLl- -
VIII lie the local freight and train No. 40
were passing each other here to-day the
north switch was left open, and No. 81
going south ran into some cars standing
on the side track. Three were rendered
useless and the Others were much dsmsged'
The head wss broken out OF the cylinder
of engine No. 6l9 and the headlight broken
10 pieces. A telegraph pole was also
broken down. Engineer Spence snd his
fireman jumped from the moving train
No one was injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Ana Then He BIushed.
Chicago Times.

George, dear, want to ask you a 1es-
tion."
"Ask it, darling"
what il corned beef?"
81 bsrdly know myself, but it's beef pre-
pared in some way or other. You have
surely seen it,
well, are human beings ever prepared
in that way"
"CerisiDly not. What put that idea in
your besd2"
~ heard papa say this morning that you
were terribly oorned last evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Fatal Rabb,, Hunt,

FoRr WAYNE, December 19.-[Speoisl; i
Frank Ray, q farmer living seven miles
north of this city, went rabbit hunting
Sunday. By accident his gun was ais.
charged, and the contents terribly leceratea
his head and face. His injuries are deemed
fatal,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
OonHdencs Men Caught.

LoGAEsPoRT, December 19.-lSpeciall i
HaiDes aud Scribner, the two notorious
confidence men, were captured last night
in this city by j. ID. Norris, of Springfield,
o, sno the officers of this place, az the
peril of their lives. The two men arrived
in this city some ten days ago, and imme-
diately took refuge with George Hogle,
was their friend, but who proved to be a
traitor TO them by Informing Norris as to
their whereabouts When Haines aHd
Scribner found they had been discovered
they attempted TO get the drop on the off,
GERS, but Norris leveled his revolver aud
would have shot Haines had his revolver
gone of. The excitement here is intenss,
and crowds OF people are seen coming and
going from the Jail. They are holding
them here on the charge of carrying con-
cesled weapons until q reputation can be
rrornraA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
another Bonanza for Muncie.

MuKc1E, December 1s.-This city con-
tipues TO play in good luck. To-day the
Fay well drilled In. Good tor 100000
feet OF gas per diems
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Fire at Kokomo,

KoKoMo, December lS.-lspecial The
frame dwelling of Robert Griffin, IN the
east part of the city, was partially de-
stroyed by fire this evening. Loss $oOOi
ls.an
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Had his Head out of.

DASyILLE, December 19.-[5pecial. l.
Jack Warren, aged %, brakeman on the /.
and St. l.. r. r., was thrown of the cars
ct the overhead bridge near this town and
OF and also an arm. He formerly resided
here with bis stepfather, julius Macy, now
Of Indianapolis, and his family, consulting
OF wife and one child, reside at Terre
Heute. The accident happened about
3 o'clock on the east bound train,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
AYoung Lady Murdered .

SHOALS, Iud.. December 17.-LSpecial L
The news has just reached here that at
about 10 O'Clock this morning, twelve miles
south of Shoals, James Archer, a nephew
of Thomas and Martin Archer and cousin
OF John and Sam Archer, all of whom
were hung in this county in the last year,
sL OF and instantly killed Miss Stanfielc,
aeed about seventeen. 1t appears that
Archer had been for some time paying his
addresses to his victim, and having accom-
plished her ruin, murdered her to rid him.
self OF her. He ran TO the nearest house
and gave the alarm, stating that she
had shot herself. When found her
clothes we're on fire from the burning OF
oner will hold an inquest tonight. No
arrest has yet been made. The whole
neighborhood is wild with excitement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Hoosier Talent in Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, December 19.-The
chief of police OF this city to-day fouod
bonds TO the amount of $40, 500 secreted
under the floor Of the house recently occu-
pied by the burglars who were captured
here last week. The bonds are part of the
$50, 600 stolen in ToDpkinsville. KY, few
weeks ago when that Town was sack d
and burned. One OF the five burg
lars now on his wav to Topkins-
ville,in the custodoy OF Knoxville officer,
to-day made a confession and told where
bis share Of the booty could be found. The
fact was telegraphed to Knoxville, and
the bonds were soon found buried in an
earthen jar. A telegram from Glasgo ",
KY, states that the burglars expect to be
iynched as soon as they reach Tompkins-
vile. -Four OF the five are named Reeves,
and their mother is now under arrest at
Knoxville. Two of them are wanted for
the murder of the sheriff of Dubois county,
Ind, committed year ago. II has been
discovered that they were perfecting plot
20 rob all the banks In Knoxville this
week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OF the Body enlarged and strengthened. full
lars sent sealed free. ERIE hED. CO, BuFfALo 4.
SUFFERERS FROM SIS HSSs OF Or Mind Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-21
Gu z Z,

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci.
dent to bilious state OF the system, such as Dik-
fziness, Nausea. Drowsiness Distress after eating,
Pain In the Side. sc. While their most remark.
able success has been shown in curing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
The Crash Commences.

The rumors that have been in circu-
lation The past few days to the effect
that all was not smooth sailing out on
the addition known as North Salt Lake,
are likely to prove more than true.
Yesterday, in the case of Joseph Obern
dorfer VS.. L. D. Kinney, before Com
missioner Norrell, judgment by default
was entered against Kinney, and in the
case of Joseph Oberndorfer VS.. L. d.
Kinney and Charles B. Gourlay, who at
one time constituted the firm of Kin
ney & Gourlay. default was entered as
to Kinney. These two suits are said to
be but the forerunners of some twenty
five or thirty others, the greater por-
ton of which have already been filed
with the Commissioner. Yesterday q
valuable horse, Prince" was brought
in on an attachment, and a buggy that
had been stored over barn in this city
was levied OF by some of the employees
of the Enterprise. Quite q number of
very ugly rumors are afiost, but until
there are further legal developments,
we repress them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
A BOOMERANG.
The Political Authorities" Oath
Will Prove to Be One.
To the Editor of THr HERALD.

To the Editor of THr HERALD.
The manly reply to the question,
Why did you not take the Zane Loyal
League oath? by N. S. Hills, N. A.
Empy, John Clark, John bruce, ct al.
will. I think. prove boomerang to the
Tribune = American gentleman Loyal
League-Zane outfit, and believe that
this altering and revising the law, the
plain letter of which was established by
the Congress of the United States, and
OF which this Zane clique presume to
sit in judgment, will be heavier load
than they will be able to carry.
The Supreme Court of the United
States, the Congress of the United
States have declared, in regard to the
M,Ormons. over and over again, that
they did not wish to interfere
with the Mormons' belief and
consciences, but here in Utah district
judge, instructed by the Salt Lake
Tribune and its Loyal League, presumes
to formulate an oath that is purposely
made to catch the Mormon conscience,
and hold it in check for all years to
come. Not that this Tribune gang care
one groat what revelation the citizens of
Utah believe in, or whether they believe
in any or not. but all they care for was
to sneakingly publish that the Mormons
who voted for the Constitution of Utah g
State government would not take the
jurors oath, not dreaming that any of
the Mormon voters were sharp enough
to see their trick and publish their
meanness.
Now, Mr.. Editor, 1 am not written
down in the Scriptures, neither ancient
nor modern, as a prophet. or the son
of prophet, but will make this pre-
diction, and you mark for its truth
That this generation of the Loyal
League ribune-Zan tricksters will
prove an incubus on the shoulders OF
at least one United States official that
will drag him down from his high place
and power and level him i'll the dust
and ashes OF those unhappy ones who
like Murray, Ireland, Dickson. ct al
stand in wonder now and say to them
selves, 81 cannot understand ii, boys,
but the lightning came, and 10, our
heads, our dear official heads have
rolled in to the basket of oblivion" Sic
transit gloria m1undi. Yours,
SALINA.
SALT LAKE CITY, October %, '87.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
ORDERED TO CHICAGO.
Companies K and f Soon to Leave
the Fort.

1t is understood that Companies K
and F, Sixth Infantry, have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness
to proceed to Chicago, to occupy the
ground upon which the new post is to
be built. Major Lyster, now at Fort
Douglas. is to accompany them as COM
handing officer. These are the first
companies ordered TO the new post,
which is to be at Highwood, ten or fif-
teen miles from the city. 1t is believed
that ultimately the entire Sixth will be
ordered there; prospect not at all un
pleasant to the regiment.
Captains Penney and Munson, and
Lieutenants Croft, Dentler and MGR =
arty are the officers of the command.
the troops have the prospect of spend
ing the winter in tents. The object of
ordering them so soon is not exactly
understood, unless it be to secure their
presence at the execution oil the Anar-
cbists On the 18th prox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Merited Success.

Among the many manufacturing in
dustries of our city none have shown
a more phenomenal growth than the
Deseret Steam Candy Factory, 268 and
270 Main Street, and it is the intention
of the enterprising management to
utilize every foot of space in their mag
nificent building by increasing the
operating force of the factory. Those
the excellent goods should order trial
stock and demonstrate the truth of our
assertion. A look through their i'm
mense factory would convince the most
exacting that all their wants could be
promptly supplied.
JOHN MCDONALD g. Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind,
testides: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles, and was
cured of Rheumatism of ten years
standing" Abraham Hare, druggist.
BeIlville, Ohio, atfirms: THE best
selling medicine have ever handled in
my twenty years experience, is Electric
Bitters." Thousands of others have
added their testimony, so that the YER
dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kid
news OF Bi cd. Only half dollar a
bottle at z. @. N. L. Co.'s Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

On Monday, October 31st, at 1Oa.m.,
No. al East First South, opposite City
Hall, carpets, chamber sets, centre
tables, lounges, stands, three-quarter
bedsteads, chairs and rockers, extern
sion table, whatnot, hanging lamp,
wardrobe, curtains, clock, looking
glasses, toilet sets, Little Joker washing
machine, bedding, paintings, crockery
and glassware, etc.
t J. L. DURGIN, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Al seasons.

At the Occidental" the beverages
oopcocted, whether in the winter,
uring summer or fall, are delicious,
pure and superior. Full stock of spirit
q Gus, vinous and fermented liquors and
hoios cigars. Family trade speciality.
AUKR & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
Boys and Children's su,ts

We have an overstock of boys and
children's suits. and in order to reduce
same, we have made cut in the price
which will enable you to get good
bovs,or childs' suit at same price for
mally paid for common suit.
l.. GOLDBERG,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
To whom 1t NAV Concern.

Flat cost for furniture for one week
Extra charge for packing.
BARRATT BIoTHERs.